Too be frank, it is pretty short but your summary is on-point. I would only add, that Svelte also dropped it due to the additional compile step.
However TS can still be used in most of the frameworks including Svelte.
Too be frank, it is pretty short but your summary is on-point. I would only add, that Svelte also dropped it due to the additional compile step.
However TS can still be used in most of the frameworks including Svelte.
I started hearing of it in 2021. Read through the documentation in February of 2022 and started to learn it in Fall of 2022. Ever since then I use both, Rust and Zig depending on the small project or concept I currently want to explore.
I wrote a blog post that describes the 3 things I like about both languages each: https://zigurust.gitlab.io/blog/posts/three-things/
Might be interesting.
I tend to go with WET and I read one or two articles that introduced WET and explained one of the muss understandings of DRY: It is about sharing knowledge and less about sharing code. Therefore as me tioned by another poster: it makes sense for business logic but less so fir everything else.
I like it quite much and use it for personal projects sometimes. It helps me a lot to structure my thoughts into a design that I can use to discuss it further. I usually draw diagrams with draw.io. This tool has a C4 model plugin.
I use UML sequence diagrams though when it comes to designing/understanding runtime behavior.
Is there anything confirmed yet? Like what is inside this precompiled binary?
I ask the Gretchen question for each programming project ;)
Which programming language?
I think it is https://ziggit.dev/
But it doesn't work for me at the moment as well. But firefox and my internet connection or something in between could be the reason
There is ziglang@lemmy.org but it's pretty empty.
But there is a forum on ziggit.dev that is pretty lively.
Do you use dithering? It kind of looks like it but I am not sure.
They used to cause anxiety in the past as well. But there was a window where - at least I - didn't fear them. Main reason why I still think they are necessary are security patches. But I do fear updates due to their tendency in breaking things.
Because you want to use JavaScript in the browser.
/satire off
😉
Afaik it had more to do with another layer of abstraction then with compike time.